Sentence examples for municipalities taking from inspiring English sources

For their development of working practices and research on early childhood education, municipalities taking part in the operation find it important to create a structure that encompasses operating day care centers in municipal day care, the educational institutions in the area, and the University of Helsinki as a guarantor of high-quality research.

We can all be heartened by the recent victories in Maine and Seattle, which have now joined a growing list of states and municipalities taking matters into their own hands.

Dr. Lars Foged, Skjern and Ulla Svendsen, Sundhedscenter Vest, Ringkoebing-Skjern municipality are thanked for conceiving the idea of evaluating the outcome of municipalities taking over responsibility for prevention and rehabilitation services in a scientific trial and supporting it throughout together with Steen Vestergaard-Madsen, Chief consultant, The Central Denmark Region.

Mr. Corzine has urged that municipalities take such steps.

In the horse and buggy days, municipalities took their garbage to open pits scattered around the county or loaded it onto barges, where it was dumped at sea.

In Connecticut, municipalities take care of their own mosquito control, usually through laying larvicide bricks in catch basins and the like.

That Mexico could use the assistance is not in dispute; the country has seen its police commanders singled out for assassination and its municipalities taken over by drug traffickers.

In November, the New Jersey State League of Municipalities took up her cause and is now lobbying the State Legislature to increase the income eligibility for a state program that freezes the taxes for people over 65.

And in the demilitarized zone in the province of Caqueta, which the government ceded to the Revolutionary Armed Forces in the hope of furthering peace talks, voting in five municipalities took place for the first time under formal rebel control.

Still, some officials said that a merger of services had the potential to blur issues of identity and image that can transcend cost savings, particularly in a county where neighboring municipalities take pride in their distinctive attributes.

In particular, comparing the results obtained through DEA models based on different hypotheses concerning returns to scale, in the first place it is verified whether a particular municipal dimension emerges as an efficient benchmark, and secondly if waste collection is organized above or below its optimal scale in the municipalities taken into consideration.